Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, December 31, 1886, Image 2

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Willamette farmer., December 31, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texta igifcirjaja-Ai WW.WaCmWlRWkttWS'ZTro m iVfWAtfttkttt $arrtnt "Jf ik rahtrij. A MEW YAR. Wliy do wo Rroot thee, 0 blltho Now Yor? What ro thy pledges of mltth and cheor? Comst, knlght-orrant, tho wron to right, Whereforo tho thrill, tho spsrklo end bIiIuc, In heart and oyes t a word of thjno ? Tho old wan buoyant, tho old was true, Tho old was bravo when tho old was new, He crowued us often with grace and gtftj Hii stcsracst sUica had a deep blue rift. Straight and swift, when hit hand unclasped, 0 tell us Year wo aro 'alii to know What Is thy charm that wo hail thoo so? Dost promise much tha. is fair and swcot Tho wind'i low stir in tho rippulng whoat, Tho waves soft plash on tho sandy floor, Tho bloom of roses from shoro to shore, Glsncoof wings from the bowery nost, Musio and pcrfumo from cast to west, Frosts to glitter in Jowolled rimo, DluHlt of sunriso at morning's prlmo, Stars abovo us their watch to keep, And rain and dow though wo wako or alocp? Thcso, 0 Year, wo shall havo from thoo, For tho thing that hath boon ayo shall be. Sowing and reaping, from seed to sheaf, Tho waiting long and tho frultago brief, What boyond is thy guerdon bright To us who stand in thy dawning light t Csnit drop a bslm Into sorrow's hoart Till tho achiug wound forgot to smart? Csuit comfort tho mother when tempest beat On a mound with stones at hoad and feet? Canst till with courago tho weary soul, And givo tho ponitont bliss for dolo ? Thus other years havo bocn rich in grace, Havo drlod tin tears en tho furrowed faco, 0, day by day, and from sun to sun, Wilt thou, good Year, do what they'vo done? A whisper, such as an angol drops Whon over a cradled babo ho stops: It says: "Oh, never to griof or pain, To anguish or yuraluRt '' or '""" Hath any such uaso to bring as Tlmo. Listen, how oflly my Joybolls ohitno, So out on thu wintor and through tho snow, Tho New Year's promises Hash and glow. Onco mora n voico, and I hear it call Ltkoa buglo note from a mountain wall: Tho pines uullfo it with mivht sound, The billows boar It tho groon earth round; A volco that rolls In a jubilant song, A conqueror's ting In it echo strong; Through tho ether clear, from tho solemn sky Tho Now Year beckons, and makes reply: I bring you frlrmls, what tho years havo brot Sineo over men tolled, aspirol, or thought Days lor labor and nights for rrst : And I bring you love, a heaven born guest: Spsco to work in and work to do, And faith in that whloh is puro and truo. Hold me in honor and groat mo dear, And soou you'll find mo a happy year. Margant i!. Sawtier. i A Detestable Old Hen. "Until" Thoro is no rojjly to tho Hiinrp cnll, nnil tbo woman ntntuliiiB i tho iloorwny of tho Drowns' fnrmliouso Blinded hor oyos with hor hand in ho looked cloijinriiiBy P "" 'owa tu0 ronil. "Thnt child will ho tho death of mo if nho Htnys Ioiik," fiho nuirimtrctl, stopping out on tho broad utono step. "Novor ninco tho first tiny alto caiuo hnH Hho been within sight or sound whon I wanted hor! Kxiwtly Hko hor mothor for nil tho world, nlwnyH n dancln' mul lauphin' and happy, whon, bo far nu I could niiiUo out, thoro was nothing to bo Kay nlisutl" 1'orhnpa tho sharp gray oyos had novor lookotl for tho bright thhitfH of lifo that tnado hor nlcco so hnppy. It is hnrd to judgo othors' thoughts and fooling jutUly without it gllmpso into thoir heart", nud fow over try to look deopor than tho surfaco to form their judgments. Again tho shrill voico culled impa tiently: "Darbnral llarbara Orcyl Oh, you'ro comln', tuoyou? Well, jest run 'round tho corner of tho house and drive that pestering old guiuca hen out of tho ynrdl Its everlasting 'potrnck, twtrack' is enough to drive ono wild." "Hut whore fihall I drive it, Aunt Dess?" queried tho sweet volco breath lessly, as the girl paused nt tho gate, nwiiiRtng her big calico sun-bonnet on her arm by tho strings. "liiitid's Bako, DarUirn, haven't you drove it nut often enough to know it belongs to Mr. Berry at tho not farm?" "DerryT" repeatod tho girl, laughing; "is ho tho old man with tho horrible temper, of whom you speak ho often? Is ho homo from Europe? Suppose ho should see mo mid como after mo, Aunt Dess?" "Don't lw n fool, Dnrbnrn Gny," enld her mint sharply. "Oo along and do us I tell you. TIiojo are my grounds, nud I ain't gxiin' to havo anybody's guinea hens a Bqutwkln' 'round fit to wnko tho dead!" "I thought tho grounds belonged to Undo Tom," tho girl eaid mischlovously us sho disnpicarcd nroutul tho corner of tho house in pursuit of their next neigh bor's noisy hen. 'Sauce-box P exclaimed Mrs. Tom WILLAMETTE PARMER: SALEM, OREGON, Drown, as sho turned back into tho big kitchen and went ou knoading broad ; but there was a suspicious twitching around tho Btcrn lips ns sho Baid half aloud, burying hor hands deop in tho dough, "If tho old bonr meets hor, sho won't got tho worst of it." Darbarn Qroy was n city girl of 10 summers, with plonty of monoy to do as sho pleased, and being tho only child of indulgont parents, sho had much her own way. 8ho was a dear littlo girl, howovcr, with a warm, gonorous heart, and an impulsivo but Bwcot disposition. Having grown tired of foshionablo summer rcsortB, sho decided to spond tho Bummer nnd fall with her mothor's sister, Elizabeth Drown, who lived on a largo farm among tho Connecticut hills, whore bho tormented tho good-nnturcd farmer nnd bothered his wifo until alio often dcclnrcd sho would bo tho death of hor. With light feet Barium hnstcned nftor tho speckled hen, waving tho big sun-bonnet to frighten it away. Such a ecrcaming as tho crcaturo sot upl It sccmod hardly posaiblo thnt ono small hen could ralso such a commotion. With Happing wings nnd ungainly gait sho rushed back and forth, to nnd fro, blindly, wildly, almost provokingly, while brcnthlcss Dnb mndo frantic civ doavors to go out tho wido-opon gale Dut thnt littlo bit of flosh and blood, a gulnoa hen, Ib tho most aggravating crcaturo in oxistonce. Go out thnt gato it would not, and nil Dab's chasing nnd racing nnd "shooing" could not mako it sco tho Bonslblo Bido of tho argument. "You hateful, dotcstablo old lion I I wish your ownorM keep his chickoiiB nt homo, whom thoy belong! Oh, you horrid biped 1 Wait till I cntch you, won't you got n shaking!" Evidontly tho hen intended to "wait," nnd Miss Dab grow frantic. "I'll pull all your fcathorB out, boo If I don't I I'll cut your wingH off; I'll choko you, you dotostablo old hen!'' Still tho lion did not tnko kindly to thcso promises, l'crhnps sho did not boliovo them, for sho still drew Dnb in hot pursuit. Finally, tirod out nnd pnntlng, sho rnn blindly into tho blackberry hedgo, nnd porhnpj thinking, as tho provorbial oBtrlch docs whon its head is hidden, no ono can see It, tho hen paused, nnd with a lostdospcratogatlioringof hor remain ing strength, Darbarn clutched it and (lung it ovor tho hodgo straight in tho faco of tho next uoighborl "Thoro, you dotostablo old lion I" "Confound you I" A pauso. With wido frightened oyos Dnrbnrn Grey stood, sun-bonnet in hnnd, Btnring into tho nngry faco of tho tcrri bio noighbor boyond tho hodgo. "Well, Miss, I suppose you nro satis fied!" Tho voico wm cold ns ice, nnd tho bluo oyefl Hashed Btrntght down into her noiil, Dnb thought. Dut sho wither faltorod nor fled, but stood bravely In tho broml sunlight, motionless, breath less. "Aro you avenged? Havo tho sins of that dotostablo old lion boon wiped out in my face?'' Dab Hushed nnd palod, but hor brown eyes mot hiH steadily. "I bog your pardon," sho said gravely, suppressing hor inclination to laugh, "but tho noiso of tho hou troubled Aunt Doss nnd I tried to drlvo it away. Were you thoro all tho whilo!'' "I was rending in tho garden whon I caught tho sound of battlo nnd could not well holp witnessing the encounter, novel as It wns." Ho was laughing nt her! Darbnra drew horself up proudly. "At least tho hen did not know nny better!" sho said. "And you did?" queried her torniontor. "Well, lot mo congratulate tho victor, nt nuy rate." Sho gavo tho oxtcnuod hnnd a freez ing look, nnd turned nwny townrd the houso. "I don't wonder your lions net so dotestnblyl" alio Unshed. "Neithor do I, with such a pretty neighbor!" was tho roply. "It's a wondor you don't eat them up, you're such a bear!" called Dab, vanish ing nround tho corner nnd bounding into tho sunny kitchou. "I've been him, Aunt Dess, I've soon him I" Bho ex claimed, breathlessly, dropping into n chair, and funning horself vigorously. "Seen who? What is tho matter, child?'' nnd Mrs. Drown actually dropped several specks of Hour ou tho floor in her astonishment. And Bab told her. They saw no more of tho "horrid neighbor" for n wholo week, but novor a guinea lion found 'its way over tho gardon hedgo. And ono day n grinning black servant delivered nt tho farmhouso door a basket of exquisite fruit "For tho young lady with tho big eyes," ho announced. And hurled among the Inclous grupos and white peaches was a noto of apology "for tho rudoness offered to her that day when sho was so tormontcd by that detestablo old hen of his." Aftor awhilo that neighbor of tho Drowns got In tho habit of going ovor to tho big farmhouso vory ofton, nnd ono day Darbara told her aunt confidentially: "Ho isn't old at all, Aunt Doss! Ho told mo last night ho was only 29. And ho ia real nico looking whon ho doosn't frown and frighton ono half to death." And beforo sho wont homo, lato that fall, sho promised to roturn cro another year passed, and sco thnt Aunt Dess was nnvor again bothered by hor husband's "detcstnblo old hens." Now Englnnd Homcstond. Tbo Farmer and Protection. Every day of his lifo, almost, tho farmer is reminded of his deep obliga tion to protection. It Is to thnt boncfi cent policy, ho is told, that ho is indebtnd for his mngnificont homo market nnd tho incrcaso of his flocks, his Holds and his wealth. "Without it ho is assured tho sprines of his prosperity would run dry and ho would becomo as poor as tho toiling hii8bnndmnn in tho cllcto des potisms of tho Old World. If tho farmer boliovcs tlns.it is not to bo wondorcd at thnt ho supports protec tion nnd votes for tho party thnt up holds It. Dut doos ho boliovo it? Or, rnthor, has ho nny good reason to bo liovo It? Tho moro Iteration and reiter ation of tho stntomont nro not proof. Hns ho nny other? Ho has hnd now for n quartor of a century nil tho bless ings of n high protcctlvo tariff. Ho ought to bo rich and prosporous, out of debt and perfectly hnppy. Is ho? If ho is, ho is much misrepresented. It is tho common talk that tho farmor is ono of tho hardest worked and poorest naid men in tho community, Tho ono crop that novor fails, it is said, is tho ciop of mortgages ; and it is but n littlo whilo sinco tho cry wont up all ovor tho lnnd that tenant farming tho conclu sive ovidonco of decadenco in tho profits of ngrlculturo was on tho swift in crenso. Much of this tnlk, no doubt, is thooxnggorntion in which men nroprono to indulgo ns to tho hardships of thoir own particular lot in lifo. Dut it would hardly bo possible if farmers aro so ning nlflcontly prosperous, as thoy should bo, undor tho protectionist theory for this sort of thing to bo said and ropcatod without exciting universal dorision. Thnt it doos not excito such derision, but is, on tho contrary, moro than hnlf bo liovod. mnkes it vory necessary that tho protectionist should present his proofs as to tho beneficial ofiects of his policy upon ngrlculturo. Thnt ho will not do it, is a perfectly snfo assumption. If ho had hnd tho nroofs ho would havo produced them long sinco, instead of plying tho farmer with mcro dogmntlo dcclnrntlon. Dut if iho fnrmor will tnko up tho question for himsolf. ho will find overwhelming proofs ngninst tho beneficial effects of protootion on ngrlculturo. If ho will comparo, for inetnnco, tuo figures on tho profit on his grain and wool, and other farm products for which, it is nlloged.ho is indebted to pro tectionwith tho enhanced cost which ho certainly owes to tho tariff of ov- orythig ho uses or consumes, ho will find tho nllegod benofits of protection largoly overbalanced by its unquestioned burdens. But in a gonoral way ho can test tho comporativo benefits of protec tion and froo trado, or n near approach thereto, without any claborato igvcsti- gntion. There is, it scorns, nothing hotter for land than a heavy crop of pea vines. Our poorest lands nro ofton, by n fow crops of pons in succession, mndo to yield bountiful returns in sugarcane, cotton or corn. As a food for lioraos, work stock, milch cows or "rango" em tio, that havo to bo fed sometimes in tho winter, no hay is hotter than good, prop erly-cured pen-nay louuer. i rouny liovo that it Is letter rough feed for mules nnd horses than tho boasted red clover of tho North. It appears to have greator fattoning qualities. Tho ontor- prisinir farmor of tho South knows full well tho value of pea hay, nnd will try very hnrd to have a few stacks, nt least, for a stand-by to help through tho win- t. .....I r.wi,l!.ir. dy liw nixt nrnn. Hniv much can bo grown per aero? Well, as " put Ieil," bay from two to inreo ions is a fair crop. La. Cor. Gormantown Tel egraph. Tho possibilities of nn ncro of well cultivated garden ground will, perhaps, nover bo fully known. Two and three crops per annum is now regarded ns a matter of course, each crop paying some profit, nnd each preparing ttio way by Its cultivation, and fortiliiing for tho next. This is tho weapon with which to fight tho low prices constant crop ping and quick returns, ono crop making way for nnothcr. It is tho minimum of labor and manure, nnd tho maximum of returns. DECEMBER' 31 1886 DANQEBODB DBUQ3. Bow to Control Effectually All Bucb. Hor rible Habits. JtocfuHtr, If. T. Poti-Brprtu. A gontleman who has spent tho sum tnor abroad, said to oar reporter, that tho thing Uiat impressed blm most of nil was tho nutnbor of holidays ono on counters abroad and the littlo anxloty the pooplo display In tho conduct of busi ness affairs. "Mon boast here," he said, "thatlhoy work for ycais without a day off; in Europe that would bo considered a crime." A Mr. II. II. Warnor, who was presont at tho time, said, "This is tho first sum mer in yoars that I havo not spent on tho water. Boon too busy." "Then, I suppoee you havo boon ad vertising oxtonslvely 7" "Not at all. We havo always hereto fore closed our laboratory during July, August and September, but this suri mcr wo have kept it running day and night to supply the demand, which lion bocn three times greater than ovor bo fore in our history at this season." "Hovr do you nccouut for this?" "The Inrroase hoe come from tho tint vertal recognition of the excellence of our preparation. Wo havo boon nearly ton years boforo tho public and tho sales are eonttantly increating whilo our nowspaper advertising is eonttantly diminithing. Why, high scientific and medical au thorities, now publicly concede that our Warner's safo euro is tho only scientific spocifio for kidney and liver diseases and for all the many diseases caused by thorn." "Havo you ovldenco of this?" "Abundancol Onlvafow wcoksago Dr. J. L. Stophons, of Lebanon, Ohio, a specialist for tho euro of narcotic, etc., habits told mo that a number of emi nent RcltnUda modical mon had been oxpcrimotvtlng for years, testing and an alyzing all known remodies for the kid neys and llvor, for, as you may bo awaro. tho oxcohhIvo uso of all narcotics and stimulants destroys those organs, and until thoy can bo restored to health thu habits cannot Ira broken upl Amont: tho Invustigators wore such men nsJ M. Hall. M. D., President of tho Btnto Hoard of Health of Iowa, and Aloxnndor Noll, M. D., Profoseor of Surgery in the college- of Phvelclnns and Surgoons ami prcsidont of tho Academy of Mediuine nt Columbus, who, aitcroxhaustivoinquiry, roportod thnt thoro Nfus no ruinody known to schools or to scientific Inqulr; oqunl to Warner's safo curol" "Aro many ersons addicted to the uso of deadly drugs?" "Thoro aro forty millions of pooplo In tho world o uso opium alone, and there nro many hundreds of thousands in this country who nro victims of mor phlno, opium, quinine and cocaiuo. Thoy think thoy havo no such habit about th"m no many jwonlo aro uncon scious victims of tlieso habits. Thoy havo pains and symptoms of what thoy call malaria and other diseases, when in reality It Is the domand In the system for tlieso tcrrlblo drug, a demand that Is causod largely by physicians' prescrip tions which contain k muny danuerouB drugs, and strong spirits, and ono that must bo answered or silenced In tho kid noys nud liver by what Dr. Stophens says is tho only kidney and llvor specific. Ho nlso says that modorato opium and othor drnr oaturs, if thoy sustain tho kidney and liver vigor with that great remody, can keep up these habits in moderation." "Well does not this dhenvery give you a now revelation of tint power of safe euro?" "No, sir; for yoars I havo tried to con vince tho public that nearly all the JiV eaeet of the human tytiem originate in toinci dUorder of thu kldnoys or liver, and henco I have logically declared that if our specific were used, over ninety per cent, of themi ailments would disap pear. Tho liver and kidneys seem to ubsorb tlieso poisons from tho blood and becomo doprnvod and diseased." "When tlio.o eminent authorities thus publicly admit thnt there is no remody like ours to enable the kiduovs and liver to throw off tho frightful effects of all deadly drugs and excessive use of stim ulants It is mi admiwion of its powor ax great an any ono could desire; for if through its influence alono tho opium, morphino, qulnlno, cocaine and liquor habits can be overcome, what higher testimonial of its specific power could be askodfor?" "You really beliovo thon, Mr. Warner, that tho majority of diseases come from kidney ami liver complaints?" "I dol When you see a person moping and grovollng about, half dead and hall alive, year utter year, you may surely B lut mm uown as navingsomo xumey anu iver trouble." "Tito othor day I wus talking with Dr. Fowler, tho eminent occulist of this city, who said tliathalf the patients who came to him for eyo treatment were affected by advanced kidney disouso. Now many peoplo wonder why in middle life their eyo sight boeomes so poor. A thorough course of treatmont with Warner's safe cure is what thov need more than a pair of eyo glasses. Tho kidney poison in tho blood always attacks the weakest part of thu lnxiy; with some it affects the eye', with others tho head', with others tno itomuch or tho lungt, or rheumatic disorder follows and neuralgia tears them in pieces, or thoy lobo the power of tarte, smell or bscoino impotent in other function of tho body. What man would not give hU all to havo the vigor of youth at command V" "The intelligent physician knows that these complaints are but tvmptom ; thoy nro not tho disorder, and tlioy are symp toms not of disuaso of tho head, tho eye or btoraach, or of virility, necessarily, but of tho kidney poison in the blood nud they may pruvad and no pain occur in tho kidneys." Itisuot strange that the enthusiasm whlih .Mr. Warner displays in his ap- 1...!... l 1.1.1 A...l MIA.lu .I'l.lll. Wl. stored him to health when the doctors said lie could not livo six months, should become infectious and that the entire world should pay tribute to its power. For as Mr. Warner says, the sales are coustuntly increasing, while the news paper advertising is constantly diminish ing. This speaks volumes in praise of the extraordinary merits of his prepara tions. Agents Wanted. Agents m VlBfe STOVE f 9jfJfJfJfJfJfJfJl lalt.ii .M. HO PER DAY STOVE PIPE SH ELVES! br Ajtmxitm EUlUnir M ACSXMCL AKT1CUM. ffTlI.M I I I.I I fc.-- ..... .... IMMPMMM u trarj ItMOj. Bra fc ftl.1 0l fr. n.m I A .U. Is MU.M Jml anlUHU, .K.UUUARWAGa.CUtteuU,a RALROAD NURSERY! FRUITJTREES! IhavsaUro ttockof Fralt and Ornnmcntal Tree from one to thrca jonri old conilitlng of 50,000 Apple Trees I 40,000 Plum and Prune 20,000 Cherry Trees I 10,000 Pear Trees ! 10,000 Peach Trees I 26,000 Shrubs and Plants! All fnown on liljjh dry toll nd without Irrigation. t3" I rnM nnil lluil on Mantling Hcc1IIiir, nntoiiCnt llnnlH. Therefore my trees aro healthy nd cltar ol IniecU. Mynuncryls situated 20 minutes drive raft from tho Stark street Kerry, on the lltio Lino road, noar Jit. Tabor. Call and leo my stock ol trees II) ouwUh to set anirchird. My price nrc n low n nny rcllnblc Ire rnn lie told. Ilennreor Chrnp Trrts, X3L MV CATALOGUE SlCNT FIIEE Addreta all order to II. IV. rRimTJIAN, Proprietor Ibllroad Nursery, Eiut 1'ortland, Oregon. TANGENT NURSERY ! I. W. SGTTiiENIER. Troll., Tangent, Linn Co., Oregon. I would rcrpectfully rail tho attention of thote 'Althing to aet nut erchardi, to the fact that I have a. LAHOK STOCK el tery nice NurKry Trees and Shrubbery, comiillng mainly ol Fruit, Shade, Ornamental and Nut Trees. . ..ALSO.... Grape Vines, Small Fruits, and Itoscs. Which I will sell as cheap ai the chraprat. to. No Innrrl I'rat In My Nursery. Send for caUloinio and I'rlcti-llit. Address:- II. W. BETTLEJIIKIl, octlGmt) Taiigcnt.Ltnn County, Or. iron. VU000BURN NURSERY 1 Keep the Lnrgcit stock of Fruir. Shade, Ornamental and Nut Trees! Notthef Tallfornla, at the very lowest ratcf. No AI'IIIS or other Imuct pciU which aro rutnlnir raoit of theNunerica. App'e tren, W to (10 per 100. Tear. Penh and Chtrry, 612 to SIC per 100, Pluma and 1 rune, (3 to (li per 100. IltMty dltcount on 1000 lots, tO- 8BND FOU CATALOOUE AND riUCE-LlST. Addrru: J. II. Sl.TTI.r.MUti:. octln.0 Woodburn, Oregon. SEEDS : SEEDS I MILLER BROS., Seedsmen. DEALERS IK GRASS & GLOVER SEEDS. FERTILIZERS, Etc,, Etc. Fruit Trees in Season. No. 'Jon Hrrnml KU Porllmu!, Or. 160 ACRES. JKOOlirORATED 1S81. California Nursery Co. Frnlt ail semi-Tropical. grape vines. CmtU frcto, It:. JNk LARGEST STOCK, ESEX On tie Taclflo Cosit 23CI 8PEOIALTIE8: PLUMS, PRUNES & APRICOTS ON MYRODOLAN STOCK. Our facilities (or psckiog and shipping to dls. lint points aro unsurpassed. yseaa for Catalogue. Address CALIFORNIA NURSERY CO., JOHN nOCK, Malinger. NUe, Cal. THE DINOEE & CONARD GO'S llliAUTll'Ut. i:vi'.U.HI.OOJlIN(J Our f Irrut Specialty U enwtos and dlatnbutlnz 1 1 OS Vj, Wo Wo all tlw Ute northlm and line, t mndord aorU. In different atZMandpncMto.aitall wanta, Ofet I all tlaitut ir nx to ebaaM triva. W and atmn l"ut Rom aahlr I r mall to all l'ot Otfioaa, potcluaei's cnulo) of ntk, all labtlad. 3 TO 12 PLANTS $ . ? jmj accrdinv tuTaloM. Two yearltoMw by upive Oar Nr w I i ulilr, n puea eWiclii Ulutntad, I Yrr. AddwM Tlli:ilTM)llKiC(-(.llli t'O., Uoa Orowen, rat Urovr. Cbvalrr Co. 1'a. SEEDS LONG ISLAND SEEDS AltKTIIKVEKV lltT. WHOLKSALE PlllCK LISTS FOIl THE TR AD OXL.riCEKui-onapp'lcatlAnto KHANC1S I1KILI, ltlvsRHSiD, Loao Isuxd, N. Y. rUVNTSEED COMTANV3 RELIABLE.' niufMttiiiirsTniiDtiuioori iiinut PLANT SEED COMPANY; 3J2 HCSTH f cunni 8tairr, 8A1NT LOUIS, MO. MnUontM Paper.) NOTICE. J fOMSV TO l 4. 1 oae fr m Oiie to Thrfo li I TIk.ii.aiii! Doll.r. ta loin ou svc.1 Uarloa ccuntx farm a-urf j-, Knqulre ci tlw uuJ.rJneJ or sianuer a uinsnau. ai oaiani. nnn HKNr.Y OLSC1ILAOEII, Pec t l, ISM (lm) AH Oy LONG LOANS. rL. T Ma4 a toM a. Uimmi U ai aa. O '! rtrly an Utcra.t. O ai.al aHiTty Ulrr.it. Sa4 nu aj. ts Ulw, Laa Miaaj i n. uh tau . T. B. Oardur. kuuv, falaaa BUillal. CUttiBMI, O- TIE m ROSES